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science reporter carolyn johnson has the details. >> it may look like a sauna but it's actually reverse. a super new treatment known at chiro therapy. the co-owner said the treatment originated in japan in the 1970 for rheumatoid arthritis. this takes skin temperatures down to 30 degrees fahrenheit. so cold they wear protective clothing. >> gloves, socks, underwear and earmuffs. >> like standing outside in the snow with shorts and t third on. it allowed this woman to return to exercise, despite arthritis. >> i'm able to do my water arobics and yoga. >> cold has become a hot topic in sports medicine. some believe lowering an athletes body immediately after exercise can speed up recover and lessen the pain associated with exercise. but the biology is complicated and there's debate over how different methods of cooling actually effect the body. this therapist has worked with the chamber and said he's seen results. >> we really want to get all that inflammatory processing going and get it moving along and getting it out w the cold it really is it that. >> others are more cautious. he helped
science reporter carolyn johnson has the details. >> it may look like a sauna but it's actually reverse. a super new treatment known at chiro therapy. the co-owner said the treatment originated in japan in the 1970 for rheumatoid arthritis. this takes skin temperatures down to 30 degrees fahrenheit. so cold they wear protective clothing. >> gloves, socks, underwear and earmuffs. >> like standing outside in the snow with shorts and t third on. it allowed this woman to return to...
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science reporter carolyn johnson has the details. >> it may look like a sauna but it's actually reverse. a super cold treatment known as cryotherapy. the co-owner said the treatment originated in japan in the 1970 for rheumatoid arthritis. you you spend two or three minutes down in this cold sauna. this takes skin temperatures down to 30 degrees fahrenheit. so cold that they wear protective clothing. >> gloves, socks, underwear and earmuffs. >> like standing outside in the snow with shorts and a tank top on. it allowed this woman to return to exercise, despite arthritis. >> i'm able to do my water arobics and yoga. >> cold has become a hot topic in sports medicine. some experts now believe lowering an athletes body immediately after exercise can speed up recover and lessen the pain associated with exercise. but the biology is complicated and there's debate over how different methods of cooling actually effect the body. this physical therapist has worked with the cryotherapy chamber and said he's seen results. >> we really want to get all that inflammatory processing going and get it mov
science reporter carolyn johnson has the details. >> it may look like a sauna but it's actually reverse. a super cold treatment known as cryotherapy. the co-owner said the treatment originated in japan in the 1970 for rheumatoid arthritis. you you spend two or three minutes down in this cold sauna. this takes skin temperatures down to 30 degrees fahrenheit. so cold that they wear protective clothing. >> gloves, socks, underwear and earmuffs. >> like standing outside in the...
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science reporter carolyn johnson has the details. >> it may look like a sauna but it's actually the reverse. a super cold treatment known as cryotherapy. >> it's an advanced version of an ice pack. the co-owner said the treatment originated in japan in the 1970 for rheumatoid arthritis. clients spend two or three minutes in a cryosauna that takes skin temperatures down to 30 degrees fahrenheit. so cold that they wear protective clothing. >> gloves, socks, underwear and earmuffs. >> like standing outside in the snow with shorts and a tank top on. this woman said it helped her get back to competition after a torn hamstring. and this woman said it allowed her to return to exercise, despite arthritis. >> i'm able to do my water arobics and yoga. >> cold has become a hot topic in sports medicine. some experts now believe lowering an athlete's body immediately after exercise can speed up recover and lessen the pain often associated with exercise. but the biology is complicated and there's debate over how different methods of cooling actually effect the body. this physical therapist has worked wit
science reporter carolyn johnson has the details. >> it may look like a sauna but it's actually the reverse. a super cold treatment known as cryotherapy. >> it's an advanced version of an ice pack. the co-owner said the treatment originated in japan in the 1970 for rheumatoid arthritis. clients spend two or three minutes in a cryosauna that takes skin temperatures down to 30 degrees fahrenheit. so cold that they wear protective clothing. >> gloves, socks, underwear and...
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it will be the absence of innovations in science, technology, and medicine at the pace we have come to expect. it is like deferred maintenance. it will come back to bite us several years from now. we can probably recover from a single year of treading water in scientific discovery, but if this keeps up, the nation's a scientific research center will begin to erode. china and other nations will not step out of the competition while we inflict this damage on ourselves. we must replace the sequester with policies that support job growth. our efforts to date have been heavily in support of spending cuts. of the deficit reduction since 2011, or cutting spending of government programs has been most. additional revenue has grown only $600 billion. what has been it zero through this entire exercise is another costly area of federal spending. we have done nothing on federal spending through the tax code. i say to all of my fellows, you cannot honestly say that the debt and deficit are mortal threats to our nation and at the same time less important than every tax loophole in the code. that cann
it will be the absence of innovations in science, technology, and medicine at the pace we have come to expect. it is like deferred maintenance. it will come back to bite us several years from now. we can probably recover from a single year of treading water in scientific discovery, but if this keeps up, the nation's a scientific research center will begin to erode. china and other nations will not step out of the competition while we inflict this damage on ourselves. we must replace the...
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it will be the absence of innovations in science, technology, and medicine at the pace we have come to expect. it is like deferred maintenance. it will come back to bite us several years from now. we can probably recover from a single year of treading water in scientific discovery, but if this keeps up, the nation's a scientific research center will begin to erode. china and other nations will not step out of the competition while we inflict this damage on ourselves. the sequestere with policies that support job growth. our efforts to date have been heavily in support of spending cuts. of the deficit reduction since 2011, or cutting spending with government -- of government programs has been most. additional revenue has grown only $600 billion. zero through it this entire exercise is another costly area of federal spending. we have done nothing on federal spending through the tax code. s, youto all of my fellow cannot honestly say that the debt and deficit are mortal threats to our nation and at the thantime less important every tax loophole in the code. that cannot be our position. ar
it will be the absence of innovations in science, technology, and medicine at the pace we have come to expect. it is like deferred maintenance. it will come back to bite us several years from now. we can probably recover from a single year of treading water in scientific discovery, but if this keeps up, the nation's a scientific research center will begin to erode. china and other nations will not step out of the competition while we inflict this damage on ourselves. the sequestere with...
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a closer look at the science that's trying to keep athletes safe. they know how to manipulate and control you. the state has all the power. >> we have done more to destroy our way of life than the terrorists could ever have done. all next week america tonight investigates the campus rape crisis. >> serial rape is the norm on college campuses. >> i know that when i did report, i was blamed. >> then this friday at nine eastern, we open up the conversation in a live town-hall event. sex crimes on campus, a special week of coverage and live town-hall on america tonight nine eastern. only on al jazeera america. >>> and since we're in the neighborhood, we thought we would give you a peak of a special halloween light show right on top of the empire state tower. the lights start on the 72nd floor and go all the way to the top of the antenna. and this just hand few minutes ago. beautiful site on top of the empire state building. >>> from investigative reports to the lawsuits between former football players in the nfl, the risk of concussions getting a lot of
a closer look at the science that's trying to keep athletes safe. they know how to manipulate and control you. the state has all the power. >> we have done more to destroy our way of life than the terrorists could ever have done. all next week america tonight investigates the campus rape crisis. >> serial rape is the norm on college campuses. >> i know that when i did report, i was blamed. >> then this friday at nine eastern, we open up the conversation in a live...
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. >> i -- hopefully they did good science on it i'm sure airlines are pushing to get that changed for customer service reasons if it comes, it comes and that is great. >> thanks for joining us for abc7 news at 4:00. >> abc7 news at 5:00 begins right now. >> this is not bad this, is deep. >> two dogs came out of nowhere to go on attack. we're live in the neighborhood where the search is on for their owner. >> also, that deadly bart accident creates ground breaking worker safety rules. >> wait until you see the bay area's newest tourist attraction. >> live on the roof of the kgotv broadcast center i'm sandhya patel with a spooktacular trick or treat forecast. you're not going to want to miss this one. stay tuned. >> good evening, search is on for owner two of dog that's went on the attack in antioch, injuring four people. >>> a neighbor's dog was hurt. police shot and killed one of the pit bulls and allen wong is live at antioch animal control office. allen? >> reporter: police are waiting for the pit bull owner to show up here to claim the dog. he is not facing criminal charges just a
. >> i -- hopefully they did good science on it i'm sure airlines are pushing to get that changed for customer service reasons if it comes, it comes and that is great. >> thanks for joining us for abc7 news at 4:00. >> abc7 news at 5:00 begins right now. >> this is not bad this, is deep. >> two dogs came out of nowhere to go on attack. we're live in the neighborhood where the search is on for their owner. >> also, that deadly bart accident creates ground...
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a science experiment where you have to make sure it doesn't break. >> that's extreme. >> extreme level. >> my technique was egg parachute. >> look at you. >>> coming up this week, celebrating the red sox win using the same route they did in 2004, boston fans will cheer for the 2013 world series champs on saturday morning. >>> weekend time change reminder. at 2:00 a.m. sunday morning clocks fall back to 1:00 a.m. daylight saving time ends in the u.s. happy birthday to baseball star coco crisp who is 34. jenny mccarthy is 41 and country singer lisle lovett is 56. >>> coming up this morning on the "today" show. michael douglas, morgan freeman, kevin climb and robert de niro talk about their film right here. i'm mara schiavocampo. have a great one. >>> good morning to you. 4:30. i'm laura garcia-cannon. >> and i'm marla tellez in for jon kelley. we begin this morning with breaking news. it's happening in milpitas. a construction worker is killed during overnight doing road work on interstate 680 near scott creek. damian trujillo is live at the site which may soon be declared a crime scene.
a science experiment where you have to make sure it doesn't break. >> that's extreme. >> extreme level. >> my technique was egg parachute. >> look at you. >>> coming up this week, celebrating the red sox win using the same route they did in 2004, boston fans will cheer for the 2013 world series champs on saturday morning. >>> weekend time change reminder. at 2:00 a.m. sunday morning clocks fall back to 1:00 a.m. daylight saving time ends in the u.s....
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we've got a statement in from the ucla health science hospital, the director says that one patient arrived in critical condition. the two patients are listed in fair, that some of the information we're getting. we're going to go to local coverage to listen in to the information they've been able to obtain. >> and actually, we're being told right now that all of the victims according to sources still waiting to hear where this information is coming from. preliminary reports, nbc news is telling us that all of the victims were in fact tsa agents. we knew earlier that two had been shot, one of those tsa agents was shot and killed, now we're told there are three total victims, all of them tsa agents. again, what happened to the shooter? the gunman, still conflicting reports there. we've heard from some reports he was shot and killed. lapd detectives have told us he is in custody. so a lot of information, a fluent situation as we're following all of these developments right now and hoping at any minute now, we're eight minutes behind schedule. we're supposed to get an updated briefing from the
we've got a statement in from the ucla health science hospital, the director says that one patient arrived in critical condition. the two patients are listed in fair, that some of the information we're getting. we're going to go to local coverage to listen in to the information they've been able to obtain. >> and actually, we're being told right now that all of the victims according to sources still waiting to hear where this information is coming from. preliminary reports, nbc news is...
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having this information from all these collared animals helps us bring science to help deal with the management problems. >> reporter: his six month journey showed why they end up near cities, including boulder creek. it was too young to move into the older lions territory. it's too bad they couldn't have tracked it into adulthood. >> it was an interesting case because of how he was caught and how he started his life. it was his life on his own in a city. so i think maybe it's not a loss of information but actually further proof of the dangers that happen when lions are exposed heavily to human development. >> reporter: the puma project is tracking 18 other mountain lions. 39 ms loss was upset by the unusual capture of three others recently in one week. live in the santa cruz mountains, robert handa, ktvu channel 2 news. >>> getting into the holiday spirit ahead of schedule. the reason retailers are gearing up for the holiday shopping season whether shoppers are ready or not. >>> a new street drug. cheaper than heroin. why addicts say beware. >>> why a recent report of a wine shortag
having this information from all these collared animals helps us bring science to help deal with the management problems. >> reporter: his six month journey showed why they end up near cities, including boulder creek. it was too young to move into the older lions territory. it's too bad they couldn't have tracked it into adulthood. >> it was an interesting case because of how he was caught and how he started his life. it was his life on his own in a city. so i think maybe it's not a...
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it's been eight years in the making, trying to do the science. we certainly didn't want to move this forward if we felt we were not on, you know, sound, scientific ground. >> beyond the issue of whether or not the government is always hovering over us and policing us, you have james calvin with the new york association of convenience stores. he says 18 and 19 and 20-year-olds who smoke won't be able to buy cigarettes in our stores, but they'll still be able to smoke because there's a thriving black market in new york city that accounts for half of the cigarette market here. so half of the market, according to him, exists underground in new york city where you can buy anything these days that's a knockoff. >> i'd say two things. number one, i don't really believe that number. one of the things we did yesterday is pass a bill that was put forward by the mayor that has all kinds of new measures that the city could take to crack down on the black market because we realize doing this can lead to more of a black market. so the bill that we did yesterda
it's been eight years in the making, trying to do the science. we certainly didn't want to move this forward if we felt we were not on, you know, sound, scientific ground. >> beyond the issue of whether or not the government is always hovering over us and policing us, you have james calvin with the new york association of convenience stores. he says 18 and 19 and 20-year-olds who smoke won't be able to buy cigarettes in our stores, but they'll still be able to smoke because there's a...
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Oct 31, 2013
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they got this down to a science. coming up, we'll talk about what they're doing here. we'll also talk about some of the trick or treaters. and we always, of course, urge you to do it safely. sending it back to you on television hill. >> good advice to be safe, tim. thank you very much. >>> let's check on the roads with wjz traffic control. hi, kristy. >> hi, kai. hi, everyone. happy halloween. we have delays to start off. 70 westbound, from 29 to marriottsville road. traveling on the west side inner loop, stop and go from wilkens avenue, past liberty. average speed there, about 29 miles per hour average. on the top side of the beltway a lot of congestion from the jones falls expressway past perring parkway. also watch for congestion on northbound 95. stretching from 32 to 100. then you'll see traffic slow down again, from 395, approaching the fort mchenry tunnel. if you are traveling in baltimore, a couple of events. and also because of the university of baltimore event, watch for closures. mountain royal between west oliver and cathedral. let's now take a live look. a
they got this down to a science. coming up, we'll talk about what they're doing here. we'll also talk about some of the trick or treaters. and we always, of course, urge you to do it safely. sending it back to you on television hill. >> good advice to be safe, tim. thank you very much. >>> let's check on the roads with wjz traffic control. hi, kristy. >> hi, kai. hi, everyone. happy halloween. we have delays to start off. 70 westbound, from 29 to marriottsville road....
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the exhibition now open at the maryland science center. >>> the family of a man who died in city police custody is demanding millions of dollars from the police department. mike schuh has the story. >> reporter: good morning. the family of 46-year-old anthony anderson witness ed police trying to apprehend him on a drug stop. police say anderson as he was being taken to the ground tried to swallow drugs. his family said he was not detained in a lawful way. they say the beating he received, according to maryland law is a wrongful death. the medical examiner declared his death a homicide but prosecutors did not press charges against the officers involved. city police have no comment on this lawsuit. i'm mike schuh reporting from police head quarters. >> thank you. >>> a masked man opened fire and killed a person on halloween. it was just before 8:00 police responded to railroad avenue. rene achila was shot and died at the hospital. police think it was a robbery. anyone with information is urged to call anne arundel county police. >>> stay with wjz 13, maryland's news station. up we all hav
the exhibition now open at the maryland science center. >>> the family of a man who died in city police custody is demanding millions of dollars from the police department. mike schuh has the story. >> reporter: good morning. the family of 46-year-old anthony anderson witness ed police trying to apprehend him on a drug stop. police say anderson as he was being taken to the ground tried to swallow drugs. his family said he was not detained in a lawful way. they say the beating he...
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this is science, people. first, you had art with the potato. now, you have science. >>> finally, proof positive. it's like "gma" csi. yesterday in "pop news," sam and josh did not believe me when i said that teddy bear the porcupine was talking. i contacted teddy's people. he is an ambassador that educates kids on wildlife. his handler -- he's not a pet. his handler, alex, sent me new proof. take a listen. just listen. this is real. >> eat the pumpkin? >> you do not hear what i'm hearing? >> it's still not -- >> i still want to be there for you, lara. i do. >> i'm totally on your side. i got angry tweets yesterday. saying this is an animal ambassador for sick kids. and i'm totally, totally -- i bow. i beg forgiveness. >> wow. >> you, lara spencer, were absolutely right. >> lara -- >> well done. >> i'm a little teary. >>> give us some weather while i collect. thanks. it was talking. >> barely. barely consider yourself safe. let's look at -- let's get to the boards. we're going to start with the southwest. and the temperatures over the next coupl
this is science, people. first, you had art with the potato. now, you have science. >>> finally, proof positive. it's like "gma" csi. yesterday in "pop news," sam and josh did not believe me when i said that teddy bear the porcupine was talking. i contacted teddy's people. he is an ambassador that educates kids on wildlife. his handler -- he's not a pet. his handler, alex, sent me new proof. take a listen. just listen. this is real. >> eat the pumpkin?...
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but science could be breaking new ground today. >> try to use some of this material for the cma awards. >> we won't beat this. >> you already have, my friend. >>> let's go to "gma weekend" co-anchor, dan abrams. dan abrams will be back. >> i will be dan harris, doing the news with carrie underwood to my right. we're going to start with the severe weather that sam has been telling us about all morning. 13 inches of rain in central texas, triggering dangerous flash floods, swamping entire neighborhoods. east, a boy was killed by a downed power line in nashville. and in kansas, this school bus, trying to cross a rain-swollen creek, plunging into the water. >>> a federal appeals court reinstating controversial new abortion restrictions in texas. overruling a lower court. the law was approved earlier this year, despite loud protests from women's groups. >>> house republicans providing damning new evidence this morning about the launch of obama care. they say documents show only six people enrolled for health insurance on the first day that healthcare.gov went live. just 248 had enrolled by
but science could be breaking new ground today. >> try to use some of this material for the cma awards. >> we won't beat this. >> you already have, my friend. >>> let's go to "gma weekend" co-anchor, dan abrams. dan abrams will be back. >> i will be dan harris, doing the news with carrie underwood to my right. we're going to start with the severe weather that sam has been telling us about all morning. 13 inches of rain in central texas, triggering...
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a has moved finally to make things fit the, fit the science which, no documents problem means that you should be allowed to use them. tracy: mary, tracy byrnes. you alluded to cell phone thing. why not cell phones? other than annoyance, rudeness factor of your neighbor talking entire time what's the difference? >> because the cell phone issue is not a federal aviation administration issue. the cell phone ban is federal communications issue. it is different frequencies. for the airlines to allow these personal electronic devices they have to certify to the faa they have tested planes and they can with stand high-intensity radio frequencies. new planes can. they're built that way. this is tougher on older airlines. the cell phone is slow government agency and slow one. the fcc is even behind the faa. ashley: i'm always interested, mary, pilots themselves sitting in the cockpit nearest to the instruments were already using e-devices and using internet connections, right? >> that's right. the pilots already have an electronic flight deck, electronic flight bay. they have been issued laptop
a has moved finally to make things fit the, fit the science which, no documents problem means that you should be allowed to use them. tracy: mary, tracy byrnes. you alluded to cell phone thing. why not cell phones? other than annoyance, rudeness factor of your neighbor talking entire time what's the difference? >> because the cell phone issue is not a federal aviation administration issue. the cell phone ban is federal communications issue. it is different frequencies. for the airlines to...
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amy finished her long awaited >>> at 25 minutes past 8:00 a live look at the science center. mummies on the inside, cold people on the outside. sharon is going to wrap up the rush after marty's first warning weather. >>> a high of 48 degrees. it's in the mid 30s now. the normals are 1 is and 6 #0 31 and 60 now. >>> good morning. another accident to tell you about on a major roadway. 95 northbound at white marsh boulevard blocking the left lane. still have the accident off to the shoulder on the inner loop of the beltway after wilkins. perry hall boulevard at white marsh and another one on 648 at virginia avenue and southbound 2 at east/west boulevard. speeds on the teens on the west side outer loop. speeds in the 20s on 95 between white marsh and the beltway. that's a look at the west side where it's moving very slow. this traffic report is brought to you by united healthcare stepping up for better healthcare. >>> a baltimore city woman is dead after being mauled by her own dog. mike schuh has the story. >> reporter: good morning. that animal had previously been in the crust
amy finished her long awaited >>> at 25 minutes past 8:00 a live look at the science center. mummies on the inside, cold people on the outside. sharon is going to wrap up the rush after marty's first warning weather. >>> a high of 48 degrees. it's in the mid 30s now. the normals are 1 is and 6 #0 31 and 60 now. >>> good morning. another accident to tell you about on a major roadway. 95 northbound at white marsh boulevard blocking the left lane. still have the accident...
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and robert shiller, founder of the kay shiller index, and this winner of the nobel prize in economic science. nice to see you both. you are launching a new fund, essentially. jeffrey, let me start with you. why you doing it? and what is it? >> well, doubleline started an equity business at year end, and we launched three funds in t the -- in the growth category, the first one small-cap growth, performing superwell, and we wanted to broaden out what we're doing with interesting ideas. and dr. shiller has been working for a long time, won the nobel prize for a lot of his work, as you know, with this thing called cyclically adjusted p/es and created this strategy that's value-oriented that matches well with the investment philosophy of doubleline, because we believe in better mousetraps in the investment business. my total return strategy goes back 25 years. we think this is a better mousetrap, the idea we divide the stock market in sectors and invest in 40% of the sectors based upon a value-based calculation. and we're going to do that with a total return swap. and underneath that, doubleline
and robert shiller, founder of the kay shiller index, and this winner of the nobel prize in economic science. nice to see you both. you are launching a new fund, essentially. jeffrey, let me start with you. why you doing it? and what is it? >> well, doubleline started an equity business at year end, and we launched three funds in t the -- in the growth category, the first one small-cap growth, performing superwell, and we wanted to broaden out what we're doing with interesting ideas. and...
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that's more than 58,000 people according to the social science research council. in san francisco, the areas with the highest youth unemployment rates are ingleside, extellsier, bayview hunter's point and visitacion valley. >>> happening in washington, d.c., another congressional hearing about the problems with the rollout of the healthcare.gov website. these are live pictures. we're right there. testimony is happening. marilyn tavener is testifying again. she was grilled last week by lawmakers in another hearing. >>> well, president obama meets this morning at the white house with business leaders about pressuring congress to pass immigration reform. the president wants comprehensive immigration reform passed before the end of the year. the senate has already passed legislation that would give a path to citizenship for the estimated 11 million undocumented immigrants here in the u.s. however, many conservative house republicans don't like it. they say they prefer a piecemeal approach to immigration reform. >>> 7:18. defense secretary chuck hagel warned this morni
that's more than 58,000 people according to the social science research council. in san francisco, the areas with the highest youth unemployment rates are ingleside, extellsier, bayview hunter's point and visitacion valley. >>> happening in washington, d.c., another congressional hearing about the problems with the rollout of the healthcare.gov website. these are live pictures. we're right there. testimony is happening. marilyn tavener is testifying again. she was grilled last week by...
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. >> doctor, you probably heard that practicing medicine is a -- it's an art, really, not a science. and when doctors are trying to even diagnose things, sometimes it's the -- you know, they prescribe a few things and then they realize what you had after something finally worked. i don't see how it can be pay performance like a job and a normal business where, you know, hey, if you do well, you get paid. if you don't -- how could you design a system, really, that's totally dependent on favorable outcomes? it seems like a difficult thing to do in practice. >>el with, i think it is difficult. but our current payment system doesn't begin to look at the complexity of care or the range of outcomes. there's nothing in there to really motivate and stimulate moving towards a more efficient system. in nearly 30 years of practice as a neurologist, seeing patients with complex care, probably 30% of the patients say were misdiagnosed and had the wrong tests done and some were treated inappropriately and that causes a lot of waste. >> do you get your money back from the doctor if that happens or
. >> doctor, you probably heard that practicing medicine is a -- it's an art, really, not a science. and when doctors are trying to even diagnose things, sometimes it's the -- you know, they prescribe a few things and then they realize what you had after something finally worked. i don't see how it can be pay performance like a job and a normal business where, you know, hey, if you do well, you get paid. if you don't -- how could you design a system, really, that's totally dependent on...
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. ♪ it's not rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. was a truly amazing day.ey,. without angie's list, i don't know if we could have found all the services we needed for our riley. from contractors and doctors to dog sitters and landscapers. you can find it all on angie's list. join today. maestro of project management. baron of the build-out. you need a permit... to be this awesome. and you...rent from national. because only national lets you choose any car in the aisle... and go. you can even take a full-size or above, and still pay the mid-size price. (aaron) purrrfect. (vo) meee-ow, business pro. meee-ow. go national. go like a pro. >> joining us now for faith on friday. president obama's spiritual adviser and the author of the president's devotional. a daily prayer, stories and scriptures he sent to the president to help inspire him. very good to have you on the show. what would be the prayer today? >> today was actually about fear and how to overcome fear and bounce back. i use the great boxer joe lewis to ill
. ♪ it's not rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. was a truly amazing day.ey,. without angie's list, i don't know if we could have found all the services we needed for our riley. from contractors and doctors to dog sitters and landscapers. you can find it all on angie's list. join today. maestro of project management. baron of the build-out. you need a permit... to be this awesome. and you...rent from national. because only national lets you choose any car in the...
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. ♪ it's not rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. >>> welcome back to "new day." federal prosecutors are stepping in to investigate the death of a 17-year-old high school athlete found inside a rolled up gym mat. police had said it was a freak accident but his parents call it foul play. cnn's victor blackwell has been investigating the story for months and he's in macon, georgia for us this morning. >> the johnson family will stand on a street corner in downtown valdosta with pictures and signs that read what happened to kendrick johnson? this morning will be different. this morning they know that the u.s. attorney wants an answer to that question, too. when he comes to valdosta, he's not bringing signs. he's bringing in the fbi. >> no justice! >> reporter: after months of rallies and protests, an announcement that the family of kendrick johnson hopes will lead to what they consider to be justice. >> at this time, however, i am of the opinion that a base exists for my office to conduct a formal review of the facts
. ♪ it's not rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. >>> welcome back to "new day." federal prosecutors are stepping in to investigate the death of a 17-year-old high school athlete found inside a rolled up gym mat. police had said it was a freak accident but his parents call it foul play. cnn's victor blackwell has been investigating the story for months and he's in macon, georgia for us this morning. >> the johnson family will stand on a street...